Wednesday, October 1, 1980Th2 Ds'.iy Jar H;c!3
From p:.3 1
Stiff Wrifcr
Petitions protesting Southern Cell telephone company's
recent rate increase proposal .are now being circulated on.
campus. Student Body President Bob Saunders said Tuesday.
Representatives from Stu-ent Government, the Residence
Hu!l Association, the Student Consumer Action union, the
PanhcIIemc Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council met
Tuesday to plan strategy against the proposal.
The proposed increase, Hied Sept. 4 with the N.C. Utilities
Commission, calls for a $40.00 installation fee for Chapel Hill
residents, with a.$5.35 credit for dorm residents who turn in
installation cards to their residence directors. The student fee
then would be $34.75.
The present installation fee is $18.20 for Chapel Hill
residents and $15.20 for dorm residents who turn in cards.
Saunders said campus representatives have said they would
like to see an increase of the proposed $5.35 credit for on
campus students, and a credit set up for off-campus students.
He said the group also wanted to see the cost breakdown of
what Southern DeU calls the "central office work charge."
"We've been promised one and we haven't seen it yet,"- he
said. Saunders first asked for a cost breakdown at a meeting
with Southern Bell representatives on Sept. 12.
A breakdown of what-it costs Southern Bell for central
office work would show whether the proposed increase would
aid in financing the electronic switching system Southern C:I1 .
is planning to install in July, and, Saunders, said, it would
satisfy his curiosity of what justification Southern Bell had for
the increase.
"With the new equipment they're getting, which would
emphasize this 'twist of the wrist' philosphy, I don't see how
they can go up $16," he said.
RHA President Peggy Leight, said letters also will be sent to
other North Carolina schools to find out if they will be
affected by the proposed increase.
"I hope we can get 8,000 signatures from residence halls,"
Leight said. "And maybe 6,000 from off campus." Aside
from the petitions being distributed in residence halls and off
campus, a table is now set up in front of the Carolina Union
for people who want to sign petitions protesting the rate
increase.
Leight said after the petitions were completed they would be
taken to the N.C. Utilities Commission, and the campus
groups would ask the commission for a public appeal on the
proposal. .
RHA and Student Government protested Southern Bell's
last rate increase and presented 5,000 signatures on a petition
to the utilities commission last year. Southern Bell's request s
was denied, but later" a request for 56 percent of the original
amount was approved.
th .n uhat we've Ct now," he said. "The
basest scandal in America today happens
every four years when all those people don't
vole," he said.
With his knowledge of the FBI and
undercover work he did in the Army, Liddy
outlined the inner workings of the country's
intelligence agencies and provided a look into
the world of wiretapping and espionage.
"Today the FBI infiltratesforeign and
friendly embassies, as does the CIA overseas.
That is part of the facts of life in
intelligence," he said.
Responding to a question about Phillip
Agee, the ex-CIA agent who revealed agency
secrets in a best-selling book, Liddy expressed
his disgust at Agee's lack of loyalty.
"I think the CIA ought to whack Agee,
and if I were in a position to do it, I would
not hesitate to do it for them. Phillip Agee is
worth blowing away," he said.
Liddy, who -masterminded the Watergate
break-in 15,1972, was cheif counsel to the
Committee to Re-Elect the President at the
time. Liddy is the author of Will and Out of
Control and was the chief architect of
"Operation' Gemstone" which detailed the
1972 break-in of the Democratic National
Headquarters at the Watergate Hotel in
Washington.
s "Just being alive, waking up in the
morning, involves risks," he said. "There's
always a price to be paid. There is no free
lunch."
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CANTERBURY CROSS
TIIECIIUr.CII OF
ST. THOMAS OF CANTERBURY
(Anglican)
L oyal to A ngl scan ism 's historic
traditions of Prayer Book worship
and Catholic teachings.
FO Dox 287 Chapel Hill, NC 275 14
Services 9:00 AM. each Sunday, St. Thomas
More School Chspel, 15-501 By-pass just South
of Glen Lennox. Phones 967-2442 or 933-9795
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